It works, all the cops back off, but Summer has some fresh new trauma to work out. It creates a facsimile of one officer's dead son that melts right in front of him. When the cops show up and Summer demands it doesn't hurt anyone, the security system resorts to psychological torture. When Summer demands the ship not kill the man's friend, the ship uses a targeted laser to paralyze its target from the waste down. When a man starts banging on the window, the system cuts him into cubes with a laser. The security system turns out to be a little overzealous. While Rick and Morty find a solution, they leave Summer inside the vehicle, and Rick instructs the security system to protect Summer. For example, its security system redefines the word "overkill." In "The Ricks Must Be Crazy" (Season Two, Episode Six, written by Dan Guterman and directed by Dominic Polcino), the ship runs low on power while on an alternate Earth. ![]() Not all of those new features are something you would want, though. With a new feature introduced almost every time we see it, it's probably one of the most capable spaceships in all of science fiction. Rick's spaceship is at the center of most of Rick and Morty's adventures. At least he covers it up with a mystical facade? Rick is just straight up murdering people. The watch actually fires a particle beam that dissolves its target, while a hidden snake holster releases a snake that crawls to where the target used to be. It's not until the end of the episode that we learn that's not actually what happened. Rick fires his watch at the soldiers and appears to turn them into snakes. After they come out of a portal in the situation room, they are attacked by two soldiers who aren't thrilled about the unexplained security breach. The invention in question appears early on, when Rick takes Morty to The Pentagon to share what he knows about the giant head. This leads The Pentagon to request that Rick and Morty compose the hit song "Get Schwifty." Unfortunately, the natural disasters caused by the giant head end up killing all the Earth's best music artists. In "Get Schwifty" (Season Two, Episode Five, written by Tom Kauffman and directed by Wes Archer), a giant alien head appears over Earth demanding to hear a new, catchy hit song. These two inventions work together to disguise what they actually do. The way Rick comforts the distressed, grotesque creature before killing it especially made audiences ask aloud, "WTF?" For an episode filled with drug and sex jokes, this one hit hard by ending on such a downer. He then puts his own head underneath the death ray, but drunkenly passes out before he can go through with it. Once Rick returns home, he is too depressed to argue with his family. He closes himself in the garage and constructs the standing death ray, testing it out on a screaming creature he unfreezes and promptly puts out of his misery. After Rick returns Morty and Summer home, he returns to Unity's planet to find it deserted, with a breakup note left behind. Given what we know about Rick, it's safe to assume it was not a very healthy relationship. As Unity and Rick's interactions become more unsafe, Unity slowly realizes that Rick is a bad influence on her. It quickly becomes apparent that Rick and the hive mind, named Unity, used to date. The majority of the episode centers on Rick as he, Summer and Morty end up on a planet that's been taken over by a hive mind. Rick creates this gadget right at the end of episode three of season two, "Auto Erotic Assimilation" (written by Ridley, directed by Newton). Not much is shown of this invention, but what we do see is sufficiently disturbing. ![]() ![]() The Meeseek's box is just one of those things that gets worse the more you think about it. Eventually, they go insane and try to kill Jerry, thinking that would technically complete their mission. They desperately want to complete their task and die. Meeseeks appear to help Jerry, they reveal the alternative is even worse. It's bad enough that the creatures are born to serve and promptly die, but as more and more Mr. Meeseeks does improves Jerry's game one bit. That's when we learn the most disturbing thing about the Mr. Unfortunately, Jerry is a terrible student. ![]() Meeseeks to take two strokes off his golf game. The trouble starts when Morty's dad, Jerry (Chris Parnell) asks his Mr. Meeseeks are able to accomplish both tasks easily. His older sister, Summer (Spencer Grammer) wants to be more popular at school. Morty's mom, Beth (voiced by Sarah Chalke) wants to be a more complete woman. Meeseeks box to help them out while he and Morty are away. When Morty's family won't stop asking Rick to fix their minor problems, he presents them with the Mr. This gadget appears in episode five of season one, "Meeseeks and Destroy," written by Ryan Ridley and directed by Bryan Newton. The box creates a cheery, helpful being that assists the user with one task, then disappears. This is a device that sounds wonderful on paper.
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